Sunday night during the second presidential debate, the Republican nominee excused his lewd and offensive comments that came to light Friday in audio clips — in which he said into a hot mic that he he could do "anything" to women because of his celebrity status, even grabbing them by their genitals — by saying that it was all just "locker room talk."

I don't think you understood what was -- this was locker room talk.
I'm not proud of it. I apologize to my family. I apologize to the
American people. Certainly I'm not proud of it. But this is locker
room talk... Yes, I'm very embarrassed by it. I hate it. But it's
locker room talk, and it's one of those things... I have great respect
for women. Nobody has more respect for women than I do.

To be clear, "locker room talk" should never be an excuse for comments like the ones Trump made. To make any sort of excuse for lewd comments about women, or anyone, that imply that someone somehow has a right to another person's body is, hands-down, a perpetuation of rape culture. No one has any right to your body, regardless of who they are, and it's vital to make that clear. And even if you have heard a comment in a locker room like the ones Trump has said, that still doesn't make that comment OK — a sexually harassing comment that objectifies women is a sexually harassing comment that objectifies women, and where it's said doesn't excuse it, nor does it lessen its harm in furthering rape culture.

Fortunately, a look at Twitter makes it clear that people are not buying Trump's justifications about his comments. Collectively, they drop the mic in explaining why "locker room talk" cannot be an excuse. We rounded up some of the smartest clapbacks, below: